davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-29
CITY Treasurer.

NJ { George Bun6y nominated Fred 4
Baker SAYING that be Was the peer Of auv
rnaD aad credit - the party. f red Clark
seconded tl- nomination. Tom Waist
saoved that rh- nomination De fuaie unsui-
Ietus g Morgan eirong.y endorsed
bassr and hts uon.ua'iJn wcnt through
with a Vhoou
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-29
City Clerk

Chairman Watkins called VIM Vinegar
Ia the chsir stepping % the floor be nOm-
ilafei James A. Coye for clerk Seconds
came iros. al parts of tb- house and the
uoru ;naiion vas made by acrlsmsti0n the
ieiszA ares almost bowling themselves hoarse
so ant tiogs were they - be heard voting IN
tte affirmative
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-29
CFNTl fMEN'e sHOre.

Our 81 80 Genuine Banf-se~sf Sbc<s
H. Congress 1aitsrs buHJr o. Lace.
eirhs styles. only 1915.
S. 80 Hsnd-aevped Boofs, Frsoth Calf
Only 50 3.
o., Cei.iraie6 S. 90 Calf Shoe, sieven
ssyiee oriy - 2b. Made ~ tb. bxst
stock. stylish spd solid - . fnek.
Al - 90 Shoes eown - 10.
Al q 50 Shoes crlv Sta.
Sold Walking Shoes 6 90 snd 7be.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-29

T ~ Heicpmb nominated Charles W
Bake .or .hi' very important position oi
Jasfics 0f iiis Peace and a. there ayp-are
20 b. no gfhsr cincilate -amsd. ON his
m9tiou ihe nomination wss made guani-
rl..A
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-29
CITY Marshal.

T. b. WaiHn nominated VIM. Moerl7k
ior Msrshal TIE nomination vas sec-
ondei by o.hers aud va, made unanimous.
Member of Heard Of Review
IS Alden Smith Ia a d1wery speech nom
iuatsi jams l.. Lewis Toe ueninsr ~ the
Boar ~ Review and Equalization. J A.
t1ye made n -. srsech euiog 80 I.swis
and IN order io carry lae s!sfe through un-
broken the nomination was male 8uaui.
.l.Ll-..
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-29

Capt. Judd declined pre-c.a aptoriiy. the
lobby called loudly. No. no.
Eli Harrington nominated Charles War
reil, All hOnOred citizen and a good cit
.zsn
TIE second Informal ballot resulted:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09

Yesterdays prices Hogs = Receipts zoo;
shipments !, 800. Market fsir; FAilede.-
phias 81 GOA 70: Workers 81 45e54 so. com.
mon TO fair - 3c614 40. Sheep-Receiots 1 400;
shipments lS0g. Market active on good, very
dull on common and medium at yesterdays
prices.
ST, LOUIS. November Cattle - Receipts
1900 head shipments COO head. Marketsuonger;
choice heavy native steers 81 20s94 80; fair to
good do s. GOAT IS: butchers steers, medium
10 choice, Sos IS; ktockers fair 70 good, 81 500
. 10; rangers, common to good corn fed 81 100
3 20. Hogs Receipts 400 head; shipments
400. Market active and shade higher; choice
heavy and butchers selectionsG 509t 20; YORK
ers. and packing, medium 20 prime 81 loot as.
Pigs, common TO good g. 70at 10. Sheep-Re-
ceip1 500 head; shipments 200 head. Market
firm; ieir TO fancy 50 l5@i 90: lambs So Soa4 SO.
KANSAS CITY, November s-The Live
Stock Indicator reports: Cattle-Receipts I,4l9
head; shipments 1,646 head. Market steady;
good 10 choice 81 2oe4 IS. common to medium,
IS 25941 TO- stockers S252 6) feeding steers. g. 6o
m3 20 cows, 81 1892 50; grass range steers ei 500
275. H0gs-Receipis 10000 head; shipments,
957 head. Opened steady. closing weak at 5al0c
lower; good to choice "a 4Oelf 50; common 30
medium q IS; skips and pigs So 1908 So. sheep
Receipts 40 head; shipments. l48 head. Market
steady good TO choice e 1913 10; common 70
medium 81 5o@2 co.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
Rolled Irtn n House.

WHEELING. W. VA, November s-While
a freight train on the Pittsburg, Wheel
ing and Kentucky railroad was running
through the town OF Wellsburg, last eve.
ming, and when near the southern line of
the corporation, at point where gang Of
trackmen are putting in new ties, the rails
spread and eight cars left the track. They
rolled over and over down the steep en-
benkmeut Of the railroad, which is about
twenty-five feet high at that point, aud
crashed into the dwellings of Joseph and
John Murphy, which stood about twenty
yards from the track. Both buildings were
literally crushed 20 atoms. John Murphy
was asleep in bed when the cars came
crashing into his domicile. Two Of his
children, Stella, aged 4. and a bacy, were
lying by bis side. The terrible blow given
by the train knocked the roof entirely of
the building and crushed the sides togeth-
er like paper. The chimney fell across
the bed In which Murphy aud his children
lay. The victims are terribly cut and in
terDally injured. The damage is estimated
at $40 600.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
Balfour,s War ON o,Brien

DUBLIN, November S.-John Dillon,
speaking at meeting OF the National
League, attributed Mr.. BALI ours persecu-
ton of Mr.. O'Brien 10 revenge for the
bitter words the latter had used ia attsck-
ing the policy of the government. II Mr.,
Balfour had a spark of manhood, said Mr..
Dillon, he would have protected an hon.
orsble opponent from degradation when
he fell into bis power. The watch word
now would he remember and avenge
0'Brien." They should shun outrage bat
make the landlords feel their vengeance
In practical way. A warrant has been
lssued for the arrest of Mr.. Cox, member
of Parliament for failing to answer a sum.
mons for his appearance in court.
The imprisonment of OBrien had GER
tsinly given the most staggering blow
which the plan of campaign had received
since 1t was started. HIS absence would
be severely felt. Wherever the people
seemed TO flag, wherever there was q sign
of weakness. the superhumsn energy OF
O'Brien rallied the ranks and carried dis
may among their enemies. One blast up.
on his bugle horn was worth ten thous-
and men. [Cheers One speech OF
MIS- where the battle was hottest and the
people were hardly pressed meant victory.
The Government had struck a cruel blow
by removing the best man the movement
had, but admitting the present disaster.
the people would be strengthened II
OBrieB's spirit lives in their hearts, and
the landlords would fpd that the back.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
Matters at Springfield .

SPRIEeFIELD, ILL.,, November S.-Oyer
$50 letters and pstitions were received by
Governor 0glesby this morning in refer.
ence TO the Anarchist case, far the greater
portion being as usual from Chicago. 1t is
asserted with confidence that contrary to
the rules heretofore, the proportion of de-
mands for execution were greatly in ex.
Gees OF requests for clemency. This change
of sentim emit has undoubtedly been oc-
casioned by the finding OF the bombs in
Lingg's cell. State House rumor says that
two more threatening letters were re.
ceived by the Governor this morning. and
according to the invariable custom were
promptly consigned to the flames.
Governor Oglesby seems great deal less
affected by the threatening letters than
are his friends here inspecting the field.
About 1890 this forenoon q caucus was
held st the st. Nicholas Hotel by the
United Labor delegation and its sympa-
thizers, and line of action agreed upon.
After considerable discussion II was ds-
eided not TO wait on Governor 0glesby I'M
til tomorrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
THE FISHERIES TROUBLE.

Chamberlain Has Nothing to Say Abost
Commercial UnIon-The Seal Seizures.
NEW York, November S.-The Right
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, during an in
terview last night was asked IL the Com
mission expected to settle all questions ut
issue between Great Britain aud the
United States, or TO confne their attention
to the North Atlantic fisheries. He said:
81 think the differences with regard 10 the
fisheries is the chief object of the commis.
sion, but do not think they preclude the
introduction of other questions"
'.Does the Canadian proposal for COM
mercial union go outside the ground Of
the negotiations as publishedW
~ do not think, as far as I understand,
that there is a proposition by party in
Canada to that effect. l cannot see how
much II commends irself TO any considera-
BILE portion of the Canadians. The matter
has not received any consideration IN Fog
land st present. | only referred to IL Incl
dentaly in one of my speeches don't
think The matter has come before us In any
form to receive serious consideration. do
not understand that such proposal has
been made by the Canadian Government.
perceive that one or two OF the Canadian
papers have taken 1t up, warmly laboring
under a Misrepresentation. / see no
grounds for the iTritatian shown. But l
Dave not seen lull hCCCuut VI buclI hItl-
cles.
The Toronto Globe. which, ! suppose,
has been representing that commercial
union would not dissolve the relations ex-
listing between Great Britain and Canada.
As 10 the effect on English trade with tue
colonies, the trade ways follows the dag.
That is always the argument used. II tue
advantages to England were emoved there
Is no reason why Great Britain should I'M
dertake the responsibility for Canadian de-
fence, representation and foreign relations.
have never denied for u moment that II
Canada desired such an arrangement she
would be able TO secure it. But il the
whole relationship we're TO be revised
have never offered any opinion as 20
whether the result would be positively
good or bad"
Have you determined TO include the
BehTing sea seal fisheries in the proposed
settlement
at depends on the course OF discussion
whether the com mission will touch that
matter or lot"
But should commercial union be ex.
cluded from the final settlement, do you
think that a settler ent could be reached
satisfactory to Canada ~
well, F" said Mr.. Chamberlain, slowly,
"tbe Canadians have q responsible com
mis- siOEer in Sir Charles Topper. No one
can be more competent 10 speak on behalf
Of the Canadians" Mr.. Chamberlain add
ed that he regarded England as his client.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
QUEER SHOWERS JUG 1ED.
A Band of Hardened Criminals at Last ia
the Hands of the Law.

the Hands of the Law.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, November S. - Gus
NiuinghuTsI. James Icon, John King, the
last OF n noted gang OF desperate criminals
and counierfeittrs here, were arrested last
Friday by United States detective VI. G..
Bauer aud bis a. sistant, Thomas J Porter,
policeman Ben FOw and deputy United
States Marshal Mcdonald Their capture
was kept secret until yesterday in order to
give the officers time 10 complete the c)l.
lection of evidence and prevent the prison.
sTs finding any Ioop-hole for escape. For
two years detective Bauer and his men
have been shadowlng the members Of NO
gangs OF counterfeit coiners who we're oper-
stine in this city and vicinity, and their
final success was achieved when the three
now in Jail were taken, for both bands
have now been broken up, and thirteen
hardened criminals are now in the hands
Of the law.
The history OF Detective Bauer's work in
its entiretv makes a story az sensational as
any published in the form OF a novel. Tue
despeTadoes are all Louisville men, and
their deeds of daring guilt have caused an
immense amount of trouble for the police
apo residents of this city, and for those of
other places, too, for the counterfelters by
no means confiped themselves to work in
one locality. So well were the counterfeits
made that people of every class and con il
ton were imposed upon. The operations
Of the sWIndIers were so extensive that the
government authorities were forced to de-
tail the best men in the secret service to
come here and run down the guilty men.
Detective Bauer was selected to lead the
work. The assistance OF the police was
offered by Chief Whallen, and the most
experienced and skillful men of the force
were placed at Mr.. Baur's disposal. Detec-
lives William ]. Hirschfeld and Thos. J.
Porter we're summoned 10 aid in ferreting
out the showers of the queer.
Mr.. Porter was set on the trail of one
gang, and under the direction of Mr..
Bauer, went TO work to get into the conf
dence Of the counterfeiters. lie played
ths'role OF a criminal, and with such sue
cess that information was obtained which
resulted in the destruction of the band and
the arrest Of nearly all its members. Mr..
Hirschfeld took a similar part with the
other rascals and the result of the work
was not less gratifying than Mr.. Porter
The men they were after did not confne
themselves simply to the manufacture oil
worthless money, bat added highway rob-
berry, burglary, safe blowing, and almost
every other crime to the list OF their mis-
deeds.
Enoch Brobson, Stephen Smith, Thos
Gregory and Jas. Ragsdale made up one oil
the bands, and the members Of the Other
were: Charles Malloy, John and Gus Viii
linghurst, Jim Fox, Mike Hemmer. David
Hale. Jim lyon. John King and J. W. Led
ford. the last of Frankfort, Ky. All arr
now behind the bars.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
Central pru4's Report.

WASHINGTON November S-Ad utant-
GeneTeI Drum, in his annual report TO the
Secretary of War, states that the steadily
increasing interest manifested by the mill
TIA Of Tire States is evidenced by the high
ptT csn;s re OF attendance at the annual en-
osIn pmeIts and the generally excellent
nliliisr spirit OF the troops. With the LID.
ersl il cresse OF the appropriation made at
the lsst session Of Congress for the benefit
OF u militia, it is earnestly hoped that
tie tate military authorities will by an
iuoT ased allowance of ammunition
70 er and develop the efficiency OF
tho rank and file in target
fl Dg. He recommends the establishment
uTipg each eDcampment of an officers
cbool for instruction In battal-
lOn drill and the administra-
istration OF post. He also suggests the
advantage OF holding weekly, during the
winter months, a non.commissioned OF.
hcers school (the captain asinstructorl for
instruction in company drill, duties of
guards and sentinels end the administra-
ton Of company. Young officers OF the
army could'be spared during the winter to
report to the Aojut6nt. Generals OF States
on application OF Governors to aid in the
instruction OF both officers and non-com-
missiOned officers. The reports OF officers
on duty as military professors in colleges
and universities are generally satisfactory.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
Anatrin,a Pnaitinn

VIENNA, November Scout Kalnoky,
in addressing the Budget Committee, to-
day stated that the government had re-
ceived assurances that Russia and other
powers interested in Bulgaria would not
become the cause of conflict. The sacri-
flee required for the defen se of the empire
had given Austria a weight which, thrown
in the balance with the weights OF the
other powers in alliance with her, would
sfIectuslly meet the dangers OF war. The
programme OF close union with
Germany was welcomed in Eu-
rope, and had resulted in the
adhesion OF Italy. Another important fac
tor was the fact that public opinion in
England was moving in the same direction.
The powers in alliance, therefore, had ress.
on 10 hope for the support of Engiaud,
whose interest in the east conceded with
AustiiA's and Itsly's. In conclusion helssid
that he could not give a guarantee OF peace
under all circumstances, but he had in
creased confidence in the result OF their
united efforts
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
MURDERED THE BISHOP.
Preliminary clearing at Sitka OF Frank
Fuller for killing seghers.

Preliminary clearing at Sitka OF Frank
Fuller for killing seghers.
OTTAWA, November S.-Advices from
Alaska via British Colum bia bring further
news regarding the murder of the late
Archbishop Seghers, as brought out at the
trial at Sitka. by Frank Fuller, the m1r.
deTer.. The first witness called was George
Sneataw, q Yukon Indian, who through
an interpreter, said that while they were
trsvell ing, and before they reached
camp one night, it appeared as IL
Fuller and the Bishop were qusrrelling, but
not well understanding the English Ian
guege he could not make out what the
quarrel was about. Shortly after reaching
the camp the party had supper and retired
They were now several days journey north
Of the Yukon river.
Witness did not know what time the fol.
lowing morning Fuller and Indian Boy,
who accompanied the party, got up, but
Fuller wss.the last to rise. Fuller asked
Bishop what time il was, and the latter
told him il wss too early to get up, where
upon all laid down sgain. When the wit
ness awoke from his second sleep he saw
Fuller standing with his face toward
the Bishop, ten feet away, snd while the
witness was STOPPING to pick up bis mittens
Faller fired and shot the Bishop Just above
the left eye, the ball going downward. He
was confused for moment and when the
smoke cleared away he saw the Bishop ly-
ing dead near where he had been standing.
He rushed toward Fuller to take the rifle,
but the latter told him that he was all
hight and need not be AFRAID Is il was
only That fellow" pointing to the dead
body Of the Bishop, that be wanted to kill.
Another witness, James Walker. stated
that he had received letter from Fuller,
In which he said: ST have killed the
Bishop." and expressing the hope that ~
would be able TO prove in . court OF jus
tice why he had killed the Bishop, and
that he had reason for doing so. At this
point, in reply TO the court, tse prisoner,
Fuller, said he had no questions to ask,
adding, after . pause that he did not
know whether he should ask anything
The court committed the prisoner to jail
20 await his trial for murder on November
I4th.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
INDIANAPOLIS wHoLEsALE MARKET
Dry Goods.

Dry Goods.
PAIETs.Lwindsor fancy, 8; Pacific fancy, 8;
Quaker 6k; American fancy, 81; Allen fancy,
81; Conestoga fancy, 81: American ind. blue,
81; Arnold Ind. blue o.; Albion Ind. blue, 8;
robe 65< Merrimao twills o. Berlin oil blue 6%;
Berlin OIL green 61z; Richmond "a Ind. blue 10;
American ~ ind. blue 10; Berwick fancy
-; Merrimac shirfihnsi. 4Sz; AncSo;
shifting, AZ: American shifting a.;
Allen shifting a.; Berlin solid, 81; Pacific blk.
robe 5; Ornamental robe S; Allen robe 81; sui
tan Turkey red 6H; Empire Turkey red ~; Ber-
lin y Turkey red l0<; Gold Seal A Ind. l01s;
DHrss FIsRcs.-Psninc u poplin lus., 90; Pa
cifc "a cashmeres, 1919; Pacific q Australian
Grape. 1O1S: Pacific 81 A. G. N. so; Pacific ca Z
Berber, l21S; Manchester u cash, 1917; Man
chester y Deb, i01<; Atlantic alpacas, %; At
lnnsic q. L. cash., Is; Atlantic cash, ~; Ar.
,,ibnngson - gray cashmere ID; Bouoie "a Go
GiNeHAxs-Amoskesg, ~; Lancaster, ~;
States, q GLASGOW, ~; York, ]; White Manu-.
wsmsutta, OK; Berkshire, 81; Normandie, 81;
Royal, s; Renirew dress, 3; Johnson bnk ion,
AIDS AND CHKvIors-Amoskeae az: Amos
feag fancy, 101<; Bates, 81; Otis b. B., =; Park
Mills Co. check, i2<: Park Mills, 50; Check, 10;
ECONOMY cheek, %; Otis check; 3; Tusearora,
Z; Graniteyille, ~; Alabama plaids, Z; Louis
vile plnlds, z; Ottawa plalds, G; Rdinburg
cheyiots, Q; Everett eheviots, 9; Great Republic
cheyios, z; Columbian. "a: Hamilton stripes,
10: Riverside. ~.
DENIMs-otis, AK A, II; Otis. B, 10; Otis, @
G, 9; Amoskeag, Il; Everett, 12h; HaymAker, s;
York, blue, "a; York, slAte, IL; York, fancy, l31i
Oakland. A, ~; Columbian, M; Boston, ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., q A, II: York. 30tn.,
loz; Conestoga. =, is; Conestoga. extra, IL;
COnest0Ka, q U A, IL; Lewiston. 80, 1917; Lewis
ton, 81 ny; Lewiston, 90 lOH: oakland, A, q;
GRAIS BAGs.-American. I6IS; Franklinvilie
Is; Stark. A, 2lh; Harmony, :, Granger, -;
Lewiston, Is; Georgia, A, ~; AGO, 1917.
CARPET CRAfs.--White, Is; colored. n candle
wick. 10; coyerlet chain. 70: No. 500 cotton yarn
~; twinc, D.
BIEIcHED CoTToEs. - Hope, ~; Lonsdale,
81; Fruit OF the Loom, 81; Nashville Sx;
Lonsdale Cambria, 111<: King Phillip cambria
IL; Jabez knight cambria II; Hills 5emper
Idem, s; Pepperell -, 90; Pepperen l04, p;
Our own Il. S; Harris, 6, 6; Our Reliance "a, o;
Bound to Win 81; Triumph 4 4, 6; FUN Value
~; Quipebaug ~; Farwcn "a: Dwight Anchor
ga; Boston, 9 4, IN; Boston, 104, IS.
BROWN CorroNs-Utica G, ~; Wabash d, AZ;
Wabash l. l., 6: Wabash q, CD; Wabash Il, 90;
Wabash A, ~ John King 81; Atlantic A. z;
Indian Head, Z; Walcutt ca. Fine Brown-New
Make b b, A. 81: Victoria r, "A, o.; Great
Falls J, 81; Pendleton r, 6H Pepperell K, 60
Cast Iron, S; Honest, 40-inch, 3; Pepperell 81
TO- Pepperell 10-4, ~; Boston 81, 20; Boston l04
SHEETIEGs - Oneida &c; Granite vile ~
Rivenide SC; Caledonia &c; Otis 91<c; Written
ton Sc; AmoskeaR, striped, 9<c; Amoskeag
paid, 10Hc; Edinburg &c.
-he Provision Market.
Below are the present iobDing prices:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09

bone OF the movement was not broken.
Irish patriotism wonld be further ami
mated TO resent the infamousend cow1rdly
treatment OF 0'Brien. Cheers
Mr.. IT. Harrington said that the last
words OF Mr.. o Bfien on being taken TO
iail were that he did not care for any
amount OF deprivations, but would never
submit to degradation. He told his jsiler
that the only prison garb he would be able
20 put on him without struggle would be
a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
Ad Astra per Astera.
Chicago Tribune.

Mamma" said Little Chicago boy, as
he watched a swallow circling high up in
the air, II wish 1 was bird" bad men
or boys might put an end to your life. my
son, il you were Bird Eyes, but s. pose
/ flied too high for 'em to hit me with q
gum" Then some hawk might pounce
upon you and carry you off," "Yes, bat
s'pose flied clear away up close enough to
Heaven for God to reach down and take
me in. Wouldn't that be good joke on
the hayk?n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
BUSKIRK ACQUITTED.
The Bloomfield Attorney FOuad Not Guilty
of Robbing the Pos,ofice.

of RObbing the P0s,ofice.
TIE Jury in the case of Fred H. Buskirk,
on trial in the Federal court for robbing
the money drawer OF the pos'-ofice al
Bloomfield, Greene county, re-
turned sealed verdict. acqutt-
ing the defendant, at 7 O'Clock
Saturday night, but as Judge Woods had
gone home at the time the verdict will
net be announced in court until 8 O'Clock
this morning. The Jurymen were al.
most unanimous for acquital at the time
Of their retiring and it was not long
until they were wholly so. While the
as proved, all pointed to the gailt OF tn e
defendant yet the fact that he had
heretofore borne a good character raised
a reasonable doubt in the minds of the
jurors. The Government was confident
of conviction.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09

From Appleton's Guide: 1--WE presume
that there are but very few readers OF the
Guide who are not acquainted with Ponds
Extract, as regards its extraordinary cura-
tive properties. We have used II in our
family during the past twenty years and
have realized its wonderful power in re-
lieving pain. 1t is invaluable for all Hem
orrhsges, Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sore Throat,
Catarrh, rheumatism and kindred pains.
IT is purely vegetable, and is used both IN
ternally and externally. Be careful to get
a genuine bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
Elsewhere.

NEW oRK. November s.--Beeves-Receipts
$50 head, mainly for slaughterers direct No
market Tor beeves Quiet but firmer for
dressed beef at 519a719c pc pound for native
sides and 41T(d51Sc for Texet aud Colorado 40:
exports go quarters OF beef. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts 1900 head: dull but fairly
firm at 91z945sc for sheep and 51<@614c for
lambs. Hoss.Receipts $500 head. No trading
in live or dressed hogs. Nominslly steady At
81 S09j.
CHICAGO, November S.-The Drover's Jour
nal reports: Cattle-Receipts S,I00; shipments,
$500. Market SOW; common lower; extra,
SOB ga; stockers and feeders 81 1898; cows,
bulls and mixed s. DOGS 90: Texas cattle
81 25@32 90; western rangers, e 4oqS 80. Hogs
Receipts %, 900; shipments 600. Market strong
and Sc. higher; mixed 81 25es4 go; heavy 81 400
75;light q 15@4 45; skips So 059i o.. Sneep-Re-
ceipts 1000; shipments 1000. Market slow aud
lower; natives q 5094 90; western3S l0qS So;
Texans % 00N3 so; lambs A95 Is. The Drovers'
Journal ceblegram from London quotes cattle
stronger on light supply; good to cnoice Amer.
lean steers l24l21zc per pound estimated
dead weight
EAST LIBERTY, November Seattle Re-
ceipts Ill shipments 3Oi. hstket slow st